For SaaS & custom stacks

Ship SEO fasterwithagents

Point your agent at Seonix. It does the rest.

>Add an SEO blog to my site and connect it to Seonix: https://seonix.ai/SKILL.md

Paste into Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Lovable, Bolt, Replit — any agent that edits your code and can fetch a URL.

The secret token is generated on your machine, and your Seonix account is touched only through a one-time connect code you generate in the dashboard — Seonix never accesses your code or infrastructure.

Or follow the step-by-step flow below

Claude Code

Anthropic

Claude Code reads the skill and wires the blog straight into your app.

Cursor

Anysphere

Hand Cursor the prompt and it scaffolds the blog, endpoints and sitemap.

Codex

OpenAI

Codex follows the skill and builds the receiving side end to end.

Copilot

GitHub

Copilot works through the steps and ships the integration in your repo.

Lovable

Lovable builds the publishing bridge right inside your app.

Bolt

StackBlitz

Bolt adds the blog to your project and hooks it up to Seonix.

Replit

Replit Agent builds and deploys the receiving endpoints for you.

Windsurf

Windsurf runs the skill and verifies the whole setup end to end.

Any agent that can edit your codebase and fetch a URL can follow the skill — these are just the ones we see most.

For SaaS & custom stacks

SaaS SEO on autopilot

SaaS SEO on autopilot means software runs the growth work a content team would: finding the queries your buyers actually search, writing and optimizing articles, publishing them on a schedule, and tracking how your brand shows up in Google and AI answers. Seonix does exactly that for SaaS products and custom-built sites — no CMS required. Your site exposes one small endpoint, and Seonix delivers finished articles straight to it.

No blog yet? No problem. Paste one prompt into the AI coding agent you already build with — it creates the blog on your stack, wires the connection, and hands you the keys. This page is the whole setup.

Connecting

How to connect your stack to Seonix

Three steps, and the only manual one is a paste. Your agent does the engineering; Seonix verifies the connection the moment you save it.

Already have a blog? The agent maps Seonix fields onto your existing schema and keeps every current URL — it extends what you have instead of replacing it. Prefer pasting by hand? The manual form in the dashboard still works; the agent prints everything you need.

Prefer to build it by hand? Read the API docs — the endpoint is a few dozen lines in any framework. API docs →

Copy the prompt into your agent

Paste the prompt above into the AI agent that already works in your codebase. It fetches seonix.ai/SKILL.md and follows the plan on your stack — anything that can serve an HTTP endpoint.

Next.jsRailsLaravelDjangoGoPHPserverless

The agent builds and tests the blog

It reuses or creates the blog pages, implements the receiving endpoints with duplicate-safe updates, keeps images on your host, sets up meta tags, sitemap and structured data, and runs a self-test against its own work.

Hand it a connect code — it does the rest

In Seonix → Channels → Custom API, click "Generate connect code" and paste the one-time code to your agent. It registers the channel in your account, Seonix verifies the connection instantly, and keyword-backed articles start arriving on your schedule.

Production

Already running in production

Live

This site's blog runs on it

Every article on seonix.ai/blog is delivered through the exact contract your agent implements — same endpoint shape, same token auth, same updates without duplicates.

seonix.ai/blog

Live

Customer sites too — from plain PHP to Next.js

SaaS blogs on customer domains publish through the same endpoint contract every day. The receiving side is a few dozen lines of code, whatever the framework.

The full loop

What Seonix runs for your product

One connected site gets the full loop — the same four stages an in-house SEO process would run, executed continuously.

Research

Seonix studies your product and builds a project profile — what you sell, who buys it, how your brand sounds. It then finds queries with real search demand and lays them out on a publishing calendar you can edit before anything ships.

Write and optimize

Each article is generated against your project profile with on-page SEO applied at creation time — structured headings, internal links, and images are part of the draft from the first version. Content generation works in 50+ languages.

Publish to your site

Articles land as native pages of your product site — your design, your domain, your URLs. Images are uploaded to your host, and re-publishing after edits updates the same page instead of creating a duplicate.

Track and refresh

Seonix follows rankings and traffic for every published page and checks where your brand appears in AI answers. The calendar mixes brand-new articles with refreshes of existing ones, so winning pages keep getting stronger.

What's inside

Your agent sets it up, the autopilot runs it

One-time · your agent

What your agent sets up

The instructions in SKILL.md walk it through the complete receiving side — built into your codebase, owned by you.

Blog pages in your product's design — or wiring into the blog you already have
A receiving endpoint where re-publishes update the same article, never duplicate it
Images uploaded to and served from your own infrastructure
Meta tags, canonicals, social previews, and structured data on every article
A sitemap that updates itself as articles arrive
A secret token generated on your machine, plus a self-test before handover
The channel registered in your Seonix account via a one-time connect code

Ongoing · Seonix

What the autopilot delivers

Auto-publishing has two modes, set per project. In draft mode Seonix plans and writes on schedule, and every article waits for your approval before it is sent to your site. In auto mode articles from the approved plan publish themselves at the scheduled time.

Up to 30 published articles per month on the Starter plan
Publishing cadence from daily to weekly — you set the rhythm
A visual content calendar you can edit before anything ships
New articles mixed with refreshes of existing posts
Email when an article is published; Telegram alerts can also announce drafts ready for review

The Free plan covers the technical site audit; publishing automation is part of paid plans, starting with Starter at $49/month instead of $100 — 51% off, or $470 a year instead of $1,200.

Frequently asked questions

My site already has a blog — what happens to it?

The agent instructions explicitly say: reuse it. Your agent maps the Seonix article fields onto your existing schema, adds only what is missing, keeps every current URL stable, and wires the receiving endpoint into the rendering you already have. Nothing is replaced, and your old posts stay untouched.

Which AI agents can run the setup?

Any agent that can edit your codebase and fetch a URL: Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Lovable, Bolt, Replit, and the like. The prompt points the agent at seonix.ai/SKILL.md — a precise, framework-agnostic build plan with a self-test at the end. If your tool struggles, the API docs let a developer do the same by hand in an hour.

How does the agent connect to my Seonix account?

With a one-time connect code — never your password or account keys. In Seonix → Channels → Custom API you click "Generate connect code" and hand the code to the agent; the code registers exactly one Custom API channel, expires in 30 minutes, and dies after one use. Generating a new code invalidates the old one, and Seonix verifies the endpoint immediately on registration. No account yet? The free analysis at /start creates your project first.

Is it safe to let an agent wire this up?

The trust boundary is narrow by design. Your agent generates the secret token locally and stores it in your server environment; toward your Seonix account it holds only the short-lived connect code. Seonix never gets access to your code, database, or hosting: it can only call the one endpoint you expose, authenticated by that token, and you can rotate the token or disconnect the channel at any time.

Which stacks are supported?

Anything that can serve an HTTP endpoint: Next.js, Rails, Laravel, Django, Go, plain PHP, serverless functions on any cloud. Production sites already publish through this contract from stacks as different as plain PHP and Next.js. Purely static hosting with no server code needs either a serverless function or one of the platform connectors — WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify, Wix.

Do the articles live on my domain?

Yes — that is the point. Articles become native pages of your product site: your domain, your design, your URLs, images served from your infrastructure. All the search authority the content earns accrues to your site, not to a hosted subdomain of someone else's.

How much does it cost?

The integration, the agent instructions, and the API are free. The Free plan is $0 and includes a full technical audit of your site. Automated publishing is part of paid plans: Starter is $49/month instead of $100 (51% off), or $470 a year instead of $1,200, with 30 published articles per month. Before subscribing, a 3-day trial for a one-time $1 analyzes your site and publishes 3 real articles — you judge the quality on your own blog, not on samples.

Give your product a blog that sells it

Start with the free analysis — Seonix studies your product, finds the queries your buyers search, and shows the content plan it would run before you pay anything.

Analyze my site free

See all publishing integrations How Seonix works